1c052 CDC Volume 3

Commanders at any review level may recommend a member be prohibited from wearing the parachutist badge if the member is disqualified due to substantiated drug abuse. This means that any commander, regardless of their level of authority, has the power to make this recommendation based on a review of the member's situation. The other options, such as the Host Aviation Resource Management office, member's supervisor, and member's first sergeant, do not have the authority to make this recommendation.

A static line parachute system uses a line or strap that is attached from the parachute to an anchor cable inside the aircraft. This allows for automatic deployment of the parachute as the jumper exits the aircraft. In contrast, military free fall, high altitude low opening, and low altitude low opening parachute systems do not use a static line and require manual deployment by the jumper.

Jump record folder reviews are conducted face-to-face with the member. This means that the reviews are done in person, allowing for direct interaction between the member and their commander. This method ensures effective communication and allows for any necessary clarification or discussion regarding the jump record folder.

The correct answer is Jump record folder. This folder serves as a repository for all approved documents related to a member's jump career. It is specifically dedicated to storing records and information related to the individual's jumps, including jump logs, certifications, training records, and any other relevant documents. This folder helps to maintain a comprehensive and organized record of the member's jump career, making it easily accessible for reference and review.

The Bronze Star device on a parachutist's badge indicates a combat jump. This means that the member has participated in a parachute jump during an active combat operation. This device recognizes the individual's bravery and contribution in a combat situation, highlighting their ability to perform under high-pressure circumstances.

A periodic review of the jump record folder ensures accuracy. This means that by regularly reviewing the jump record folder, any errors or discrepancies can be identified and corrected. This helps to ensure that the information in the jump record folder is reliable and precise, allowing for accurate tracking and documentation of jump records.

Individuals occupying a jump inherent or a "J" coded unit manpower document (UMD)/joint manning document (JMD) billet are considered to be in an active jump status. This means that they are currently assigned to a position that requires them to be ready for immediate deployment or action. They are actively participating and fulfilling the duties and responsibilities of their position.

The correct answer is past parachutist service qualification. This means that in order to certify a member's eligibility for parachutist service, their previous experience and qualifications in parachuting are taken into consideration. This ensures that the member has the necessary skills and knowledge to safely perform parachuting duties. The other options, such as criminal record, security training, and financial and marital status, may also be factors in determining eligibility but are not specifically mentioned in the question.

The Jumpmaster is responsible for completing and certifying all AF Forms 4323, ARMS Multi-Crew Jump Records and AF IMTs 922, Individual Jump Records. This role is specifically trained and designated to oversee and manage parachuting operations. They ensure that accurate and comprehensive records are maintained for each jump, including details such as date, location, equipment used, and personnel involved. The Jumpmaster plays a critical role in maintaining safety and accountability within the parachuting program.

The "T" in the Jump Type option indicates that the jump accomplishments being updated are either Tactical or Operational in nature.

Once a parachutist badge is awarded, it is permanent unless the badge is revoked. This means that once a person has earned the badge, they will keep it unless it is taken away from them. The options of the member being suspended, disqualified, or the requirement being terminated do not affect the permanence of the badge. Only if the badge is specifically revoked will the person no longer have it.

A free fall parachutist must perform a free fall jump within 180 days to be considered current. This means that they need to regularly practice and maintain their skills by performing jumps within this time frame. If they go beyond 180 days without a jump, they would be considered non-current, indicating that they may need to undergo additional training or refresher courses before jumping again.

The correct answer is AF Form 4323, ARMS Multi-Crew Jump Record. This form is used as the primary source document for recording jump activity performed by multiple USAF members on a single day. It is specifically designed for recording jumps conducted by multi-crew aircraft, such as cargo planes or helicopters, and includes fields for recording the names of all participating crew members, the type of aircraft used, and the details of each jump. This form ensures accurate and comprehensive documentation of jump activity for record-keeping and operational purposes.

During a jump record folder audit, it is important to ensure that all formal training certificates are entered into ARMS. The correct window to enter this information is the "Formal training window." This window is specifically designed to record and track formal training certificates, ensuring that all relevant information is properly documented and easily accessible. By using the Formal training window, auditors can verify that all required training has been completed and recorded accurately in the system.

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The Host Aviation Resource Management office must conduct a cover to cover audit of the jump record folder upon Permanent Change of Station (PCS). This means that whenever a member of the unit is transferred to a new duty station, their jump record folder must be audited from cover to cover to ensure accuracy and completeness. This is important for maintaining the integrity of the jump record and ensuring that all necessary information is properly documented. Conducting this audit upon PCS helps to ensure that the jump record is up to date and ready for the member's new assignment.

The correct answer is X, K, or Q. This is because the question is asking about the duty Air Force specialty code (DAFSC) prefixes assigned to dual-coded flying/jumping parachutists who are assigned to non-career aviator positions. The prefixes C and J are not mentioned in the answer choices, so they can be eliminated. The answer choice X, K, or Q includes the prefix X, which is mentioned in the question, making it a valid option. Therefore, X, K, or Q is the correct answer.

Individuals assigned to dual-coded flying/jumping positions may receive flight and jump incentive pay because they are performing duties that involve both flying and jumping. This means that they are eligible for both flight incentive pay, which is given to individuals who perform flying duties, and jump incentive pay, which is given to individuals who perform jumping duties. Therefore, they receive both types of incentive pay as part of their compensation for their combined roles.

The individuals assigned to Air Force Specialty Code 1W0X2, Special Operations Weather, have a core competency in performing parachute duties. This means that their primary responsibility is to carry out tasks related to parachuting, such as conducting jumps, ensuring the proper functioning of parachutes, and providing support during airborne operations. They are trained and equipped to handle all aspects of parachute operations, making them an essential part of special operations teams.

The Jumpmaster is responsible for ensuring that the following items are correct on the AF IMT 922, Individual Jump Record: date, aircraft mission design series, drop zone, jump type and condition, parachute type, jump altitude, and remarks. The Jumpmaster is a trained and qualified individual who oversees and supervises parachute operations, including conducting pre-jump inspections and verifying the accuracy of jump records. They are responsible for ensuring the safety and accuracy of each jump, including the documentation of all relevant information on the Individual Jump Record.

An individual can be placed in temporary jump status for a maximum of 365 days within a 24-month period. This means that they can be in this status for an entire year, which is the longest duration among the given options.

The correct answer is commander because the eligibility for parachutist service needs to be certified by someone in a higher position of authority who has the power to make decisions and ensure that all necessary requirements are met. The commander is typically responsible for overseeing and approving such certifications.

The correct answer is 1C2XX. This Air Force specialty code is considered jump inherent, meaning it involves parachute jumping as a primary duty.

The correct answer is "When required for the mission, aircrew duties may be performed on any USAF aircraft." This statement must be included in the Remarks section of the aeronautical order for a member assigned to a dual-coded flying/jumping position because it indicates that the member is authorized to perform aircrew duties on any USAF aircraft when it is necessary for the mission. This ensures that the member has the necessary authorization and flexibility to carry out their duties effectively in both flying and jumping roles.

Once a member becomes high altitude low opening (HALO) certified, the action that must be taken in the Aviation Resource Management System is to click "Yes" in the HALO Certification field in the Aircrew Management window. This indicates that the member has successfully completed the HALO certification and is now authorized to perform HALO duties.

The correct answer is AF IMT 1521, ARMS Individual Jump Pay Entitlement Worksheet. This document is necessary to include in the jump record package when outprocessing a parachutist. It helps to determine the individual's jump pay entitlement and ensures accurate record-keeping for their jumps.

The alpha character "H" in the Pay Reason field of the Incentive Pay window stands for hazardous duty incentive pay. This means that the parachutist is eligible for additional pay due to the hazardous nature of their duty.

The correct answer is the US Army Basic Airborne Course graduation date. This is because the aeronautical order terminates for a member who is initially placed on jump status but is not assigned to an authorized jump position after graduating from the US Army Basic Airborne Course. This means that if the member does not receive an authorized jump position after completing the course, their aeronautical order will end on the date of their graduation from the course.

A parachutist can be suspended without major command (MAJCOM) approval for up to 180 days. This means that they can continue their activities and operations without needing the approval from higher command for a period of six months. This allows the parachutist to have more autonomy and flexibility in their work, as they do not need constant approval for their actions within this time frame.

The correct answer is "dual-coded flying/jumping". This means that commanders will provide at least 120 calendar days notification before involuntarily terminating the aviation service of members who are qualified in both flying and jumping. This indicates that these members have the ability to perform both aviation duties and parachute jumps, and the commanders must give them sufficient notice before terminating their service.

The correct answer is "satisfy requirements in AFI 11–402, Aviation and Parachutist Service Aeronautical Ratings and Badges." This means that in order to be awarded the basic and advanced parachutist badges, members must meet the requirements stated in AFI 11–402. This includes completing an AF recognized parachute training course, the US Army Basic Airborne Course, or any sister-service parachutist course of instruction.

The correct answer is "Individual Jump Record". In order to validate the number and type of jumps annotated on the AF IMT 196, the Individual Jump Record must be checked. This record contains all the necessary information about the member's jumps, including the number and type of jumps performed. It serves as a comprehensive record of the individual's parachutist rating and is the most relevant document for verifying the accuracy of the jumps annotated on the AF IMT 196.

Updating jump accomplishments in the Aviation Resource Management System in a timely manner is important to avoid interrupting the member's parachute duty pay. This suggests that the member receives additional pay for their parachute duty, and if the jump accomplishments are not updated promptly, it may disrupt the payment process.

The Jump History Report is the correct answer because it provides a summary of career jump totals. This report would contain information about the number of jumps a person has made throughout their career, allowing for a quick overview of their jumping history. The other options, such as the Individual Data Summary and Individual Jump Record, may provide different types of information but would not specifically give a summary of career jump totals. The Flying History Report may provide information about flights, but it would not focus on jumps specifically.

The correct answer is "not entitled to Hazardous Duty Incentive Pay." This is because the Remarks section states that the member is "entitled to high altitude low opening pay" but does not mention anything about Hazardous Duty Incentive Pay. Therefore, it can be inferred that the member is not entitled to Hazardous Duty Incentive Pay.

The correct answer is "prior to attending the military free fall course". This is because in order for a member to perform a high altitude low opening (HALO) jump, they must first be officially assigned to a HALO-coded position. This authorization should be given before they attend the military free fall course, as the course is designed to train individuals on how to perform HALO jumps. Therefore, it is necessary for the member to have the aeronautical order authorizing them to perform HALO jumps prior to attending the course.

The correct answer is MAJCOM/A3. MAJCOM stands for Major Command, which is a level of command in the United States Air Force. A3 refers to the Operations Directorate within the MAJCOM. The MAJCOM/A3 is responsible for authorizing temporary jump status, which allows personnel to participate in parachute jumps. This authority is granted at the command level rather than at the unit or host aviation resource management office level.

In order to maintain currency, the member must perform a static line jump within 180 days. This means that they need to complete a static line jump at least once every 180 days to stay current.

Rule 3 request letters would be filed under the section for Military pay orders in the jump record folder. This suggests that the jump record folder is organized by different sections, and the Military pay orders section is the appropriate one for filing Rule 3 request letters.

Disenrollment from the military free fall course is not a cause for permanent disqualification because it refers to the individual being removed or withdrawn from the course, which means they did not complete the training but are still eligible to participate in jump duties.

Parachutists may be double billeted for up to 90 days under certain circumstances. This means that they may be assigned to share accommodations with another person for a period of 90 days. This could be due to limited resources or temporary conditions that require the sharing of living space. It allows for efficient use of available resources and ensures that all parachutists have a place to stay during their deployment.

The correct answer is 9D. The aviation service code 9D identifies a qualified non-career aviator who is assigned to a dual-coded position, meaning they are authorized to perform both flying and parachuting duties. This code specifically pertains to aircrew parachutist duties, indicating that the individual is trained and qualified to perform parachute jumps as part of their job responsibilities.

The effective date used to assign Aviation Service Code 06, Jump Requirement Terminated, when a member fails to complete the US Army Basic Airborne Course is the day after disenrollment. This means that as soon as the member is officially disenrolled from the course, the Aviation Service Code 06 will be assigned to them, indicating that their jump requirement has been terminated.

The correct answer is that the remark must state that the member is prohibited from wearing the parachutist badge. This remark serves as a clear indication to the member that they are not allowed to wear the badge. It does not necessarily imply that the badge is revoked or provide the reason for prohibiting the wear. The authority for prohibiting the wear may be mentioned separately, but it is not the main purpose of the remark.

The unit commander is responsible for certifying a member's qualification for jumpmaster duties. This means that the unit commander has the authority to determine whether or not a member meets the necessary requirements and skills to perform jumpmaster duties. They have the knowledge and expertise to assess the member's qualifications and make an informed decision regarding their certification.

When a member enters a formal school where flight duties are part of the curriculum, their aviation service code is changed from 9E to 9D. This change is effective from the date the member begins performing in-flight duties aboard USAF aircraft. This indicates that the member is transitioning from being an active parachutist to an active non-rated/non-career enlisted aviator aircrew member.

The Jump Activity Update Summary is the correct answer because it provides an audit trail of individual jump activity. This report summarizes the updates made to the jump activity, allowing for a comprehensive view of the changes made to each jump. It provides important information such as the date and time of the update, the person who made the update, and the details of the changes made. This report is useful for tracking and monitoring individual jump activity and ensuring accuracy and accountability in the jump records.

When a parachutist is no longer assigned to an authorized jump position, their aviation service code (ASC) will change from 9E to 06.

The 120-day advance notification policy applies to flight pay only. This means that individuals receiving flight pay must be given a 120-day notice before any changes or adjustments are made to their pay. This policy does not apply to basic pay or parachutist pay, as stated in the other options. Therefore, flight pay is the only type of pay that falls under this specific advance notification policy.

The termination date for aeronautical orders for enlisted parachutists is determined by the earliest of the following dates: jump tour completion date, date of expected return from overseas, and change to active status date. However, the date of separation is not considered in determining the termination date.